The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1906, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1906 Royal aking Powder Absolutely | rure | Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to finest cookery and to the comfort and convenience of ing. Royal Baking breads, cakes and Perfectly leavens without fermentation. Qualities that arc pecul ROYAL BAKING POW! modern housekeep- Powder makes hot pastry wholesome. iar to it alone. DER C2., KTW VORK. SUPERVISORS WANT MORE PAY Members of Board Prepare to Submit Charter Amend- ment to Raise Their Salary M 1o 28 The members of the Board of Super- visors at their recent secret caucuses “ave seriously discussed the propriety of submitting to the voters at the mext election a proposed amendment to the charter providing for un increase in the salaries of Supervisors. W r beer has concl it seems to be mong the city rendment should likelihood it list of charter on the elec- on be voted er. y of the Supervisors is is the general be- the pay that $200 while oth- t a salary > be speci- e amendment be decided the committees and itself demand nearly e disposal of the Super- of them are compelied heir private business in order the affairs of the mu reasons the raise £ and some glect cl- ose n the nent described will the mext election along with e, some of which were or- mitted by the last Board of Supervisore. Among the latter are amendments relating to the appropria- owed the school department the Board of Education more such appropriation; pay of certain em- e Department, and o require the appropriation of 15 cents of the tax levy of $1 to be set side for public improvements. Two other proposed amendments de- ! signed to curtail the powers of the Board of Public of the Fire Com- Works and n the awarding of contracts hood be withdrawn by d of Bupervisors as they were ordered submitted by the last board for alieged politicel reasons. —_————— Picture Exhibition and Comcert. w all 1k in the present Boa Tonight. Mark Hopkins Institute of Ar 30 till 10. Open daily, 9 till 5, Ad n, 25 cents. . e e NEY FOR WORK.—The Loane y yesterday protested against moneys to Fred C. Jones the bullding of additions r. School until its claim ing done on the build- an $1611.20 for pl has been settied for ing and respon- | be sub- | CLARK'S ROAD - BADLY WASHED | Damage to Salt Lake and San Pedro Far Greater Than | | Was Expected Yesterday AR The Salt Lakc and San Pedro Rallroad has sent notices to all the local railway offices advising them not to sell through { tickets over its line until further notice. | | These letters were necessary because of ithe serious condition of the washouts alorg the line on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Several passengers yesterday who in- tended leaving this city and traveling over the San Pedro and Salt Lake were sinted. Some of them will re- here until the line is straightened | while others gave up the proposed | out trip and were routed via other lines. washouts on the Salt Lake and Pedro are far more serious than | at first expected. The officials of | The S we the Clark line have employed thousands | of men to work on extra gangs in order that the tra as may be made serviceable | soon as pessible. With all of this | tivity it will likely be several days be- | fore through trains can again be operated. General Manager Palmer of the South- ern Pacific reported yesterday that the rains of the Southern Pacific were run- ning closer to time than for several days. | The Coast line has been opened all the | way and the trains are now running | through to Los Angeles on slow time. The road to Oroville, which has been | closed for mearly a week because of the | fioods, was opened yesterday. If the weather continues favorable the officlals | expect to run their regular trains from Marysville. The main line of the Southern Pacific is again open after the crushing of the | snowsheds on Tuesday. The damage to the line was considerable and a large force of men was employed to clear up the debris and straighten out the tracks. The California Northwestern succeeded | in clearing its line through Echo, where | a landslide on Tuesday had blocked traf- | fic. It again running its trains on| schedule time. ——————————— We Thoroughly Understand the wants of the critieal buyer. We operate a most complete engraving and printing plant; printing such @8 booklets, catalogues, private correspondence papers, office stationery; ‘work Tight or money back. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street . is Auxiliary to Veterans' Soms. Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 2, Sons of Vet- erans, will give an entertainment to the assoclation of which it is auxillary in Red Men's Hall this evening. There is to be an interesting programme and dancing. —_——————————— When you want a “different” business card see Edward Knowles Co., 24 Second st. . ——————ee— — “CURE FOR THE BLUES.”"—Rev. E. E. Baker, D.D., the well-known Oakland divine, will give his celebrated lecture on ‘“The Blues and How to Get Rid of Them' at Westmins- ter Presbyterian Church, Page and Webster streets, tomorrow evening. The public is in- vited. | deedn’t tallok?” he excitedly asked Police | against being thus interfered, with. Pa- | hearing, but without | said the officer to the Judge, | vising his companions to do likewise when | should make less noise when Patrolman SMALL MAN TALKS TWO BIG POLICE ' OFFICERS — | | BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Patrolman Tracy charged Frank Hor- man, an adult Teuton of stunted phy-] sique, with having disturbed the peace | by talking In a rude and boisterous man- ner, and Herr Horman averred that he was no more guilty of the offense than ‘was his accuser., “How to heem could I tallok if he to me Judge Cabaniss, who ignored the query. It was very late last Sunday night orl very early last Monday morning when | Patrolman O'Neil found Herr Horman } loudly addressing a group of four young men at Eighth and Market streets, and when courteously requested to lower his vocal tone he raised it in voluble protest trolman O'Nell was endeavoring to slip in a word edgewise when Patrolman Tracy joined him and also endeavored to obtain avail. Then he boarded a west-bound Haight street car with intent to escape Herr Horman's ora- tory, but the little man followed him and talked and talked and talked until arrest became unavoidable in the preservation of peace. “I have heard some talkers in my time,” “but this little fellow could gabble them all to a standstill.” “Vod iss?"” exclaimed Herr Horman, and thereafter it was impossible to stop his talk until he had said all he was prepared to say in contravention of what the po- liceman had said. He lived at 1500 Ken- tucky street, worked in the sugar refinery at the Potrero, was going home and ad- Patrolman O'Nell brusquely told him to make less noise, was asking why he Tracy stepped up and also told him to make less noise, and he followed Patrol- man Tracy to the car for the purpose of ascertaining why he should make less noise. “Dey shouded, ‘Shud oop,”” he told the Judge. “And what did you shout?” queried his Honor. “'I sed, ‘I don’d did id,””’ was the reply. Five dollats or iwetity-four hours. oo George H. Geisler, a Los Angeles ice man, proved himself a person of principle by undergoing the inconvenience of arrest and the consequent missing of his train in order to combat what he believed was a deliberate attempt to extort. He paid his indebtedness to the Occi- dental Hotel, including 5 cents for his transportation by bus to the ferry sta- tion, and when the "bus happened to bedn- capacitated and hé was dispatched In a carriage he resolutely refused to pay the 50 cents demanded by the driver, Joseph Magner, who alleged that he had not been employed by the hotel management and therefore could not possibly look to that quarter for compensation. So the ob- duracy of Mr. Geisler resulted in his ar- rest on the charge of having defrauded a hackman, and he saw the ferry-boat de- part without him, although by missing the train with which it connected he lost a great deal more money than would have sufficed to satisfy the hackman’s claim. In the court of Judge Mogan it was proved beyond doubt that Mr. Geisler had B —_—_— BURGLAR OPERATES WHILE PEOPLE ARE IN THE HOUSE Mrs. Mattie Webb’s Residence Entered and Purse Containing Coin Stolen. Several reports of the work of burg- lars and sneak thieves were made to the police yesterday. Mrs., Mattie Webb, 69 Duboce avenue, reported that entrance was effected to her hquse through a rear window on Monday night and a purse containing $21 and an old gold ring were stolen from a rear bedroom. Three children and a young man were in the front part of the house at the time. Ray Dewey reported that his room at 239 Powell street was entered on Tuesday by means of a pass key and clothing and other articles of the value of $80 stolen. George Hedges, a sallor on the scow schooner Madeline, reported that me INTO SUPINE SILENCE. One of Them Retreats, but Is Followed and Quizzed. In Sheer Desperation He Incarcerates the Orator. Display of Volubility in Court Brings Punishment. paid the hotel for his conveyance to the ferry, 0 he was dismissed and the hack- man advised to transfer his claim to the hotel. o o e After they had consumed about two hours of Judge Mogan's time ' Nick Witchman and Antone Sticker, stewards on the steamship Cosmos, announced that they had no desire to prosecute Miss Grace Adams, whom they had ac- cused of stealing from one of them an English sovereign. Their change of intention was both sudden and inexplicable, for they had summoned German Consul Loewe to protect their interests in court, and he patiently sat as they narrated through an interpreter how the sovereign dis- appeared while they were touring the Barbary Coast with the defendant. .“This man Sticker,” said the inter- preter to the Judge, “says he told the woman that he was married and had no money."” “You may tell that man Sticker,” sald the Judge to the interpreter, “that after his announcement to the woman that he was marrfed it was superfluous for him to iInform her that he had no money."” The Kosmos steamed away last even- ing, carrying Messrs. Witchman and Sticker, but Miss Adams must reappear In court today and tell What she does not know about the missing sovereign. s s e “I . wasn't myself when -I did it,” said John Cody, accused of having sto! en a bottle of milk from a doorstep. “Who were you?" inquired Judge Ca- baniss. “I was drunk,” replied Mr. Cody. “Some persons, especlally persons of criminal instinct, are not fully them- selves unless they are drunk,” said his Honor,” and I am inclined to think that you were not far from being yourself when you stole the milk. Twenty days or-twenty dollars.” L District Attorney Langdon has de- cided to abandon his endeavor to con- vict the poker players caught in the raid on the Kingston Club, but desires It to be understood that he was prompt- ed to that procedure solely by the in- sufficlency of the prosecuting evidence, and not becauSe his belief that the poker rooms are illegal has undergone any change. From which explanation it is reasonable to infer that the raid- ing will continue and arrests will be made when there 1s evidence sufficient to warrant them. e o Carl Eggers, Paul Wittman, Fred Kohremund and Patrick Nochen, ac- cused of having hurglarized. Patrick Shay's saloon at Beale and Bryant streets, were committed for trlal by Judge Cabaniss, with bail fixed in the sum of $2000 each. . . . John O'Hearn of 926 Howard street broke his promise to Judge Shortall that he would adjure alcohol and sup- port his family, so he was rearrested and will be sentenced for failure to provide. He denies that he resumed tippling, but Officer Young swears that he caught him in the act of imbibing sherry while his wife and little ones were hungering for food. e orie e No sooner was the trim scow schoon- ridiculously low prices. WOMEN’S SPRING SUITS AT $5.95 OTICE. To make a clean sweep of below quoted items, we offer them for THURSDAY and FRIDAY at these most stirring prices. merchandise is all new, stylish goods, which we again reduced for TODAY and TOMORROW only. a great quantity of them, they doubtless will not last long at these STORE CLOSED SATURDAY, MARCH 31, To Rearrange and Make Further Reductions 4 X | er Earnest safely moored to her wharf | than Lduis Lay, rated a. b, on her books, applied for and was granted shore leave, and, with light heart and pocket freighted with a month’s wages, all silver, he hastened to the abode of her whose plighted troth was his soul anchor, his life buoy and several other figurative things which sea-going sen- timentalists attach to the holder of first mortgage on their affectfon. ‘When he unceremoniously burst into her chamber in the apartment-house at 525 Pacific' street, and with a sallom®s impulsiveness clutched her in fond em- brace he did not think that her ap- parent perturbation had other cause than joyful surprise occasioned by the Earnest's unexpected return to port. Nor did he consider it strange when she Immediately requested him to go and purchase a bottle of beer to en- able her to drink to the happy ter- mination of his late voyage. “Go at once, Loule,” she ly shoving him doorward, a chokin’ wi' thursk.” “How she loves me,” Louls proudly soliloquized as he tripped down the stairs, . As he returned to the chamber with the bottle of beer in his hand ne was rather startled to hear volces, one of them decidedly masculine, withia the lady’s chamber, and when he pu<ied open the door and was confronted by a man in shirtsleeves and slippers ais as- tonishment was so intense that the bottle dropped from his nervuless clutch. Behind the man stood the wo- man, softly weeping. “Don’'t have trouble,” she sobbed, ad- dressing Louis. “What diz it mean?” quoth he. .“It ' means,” replied the man, “that me an’ dis lady wuz married yisterday, an’ dat de sooner ye git out de better it'll be f'r ye.” “Forgive me, Loufe,” sobbed the wo- man, Louis was hurling Wwords of scorn at her when the man struck him and when he struck back she struck him. and when he stopped, in a twisted heap at the foot of the stairway, Patrolman Sullivan picked him up and booked him for peace disturbance. But when the tale was told to Judge Shortall an order of dismissal was is- sued. ged, coy- t'r I'm Jist . . . Godfred Jensen, blacksmith ,and John Dorras, ironworker, were fighting on the 700 block of Howdrd street, when one of Mr. Dorras’ fingers strayed into Mr. Jensen's mouth and was severely bitten. The charge against Mr. Jensen is that of battery instead of mayhem, however, and Judge Mogan will hear it this morning. . . Henry Madden, a former policeman, is accused by his wife, Charlotte, of having neglected to properly provide for herself and their three-year-old daughter, Beatrice, and Judge Mogan will hear the testimony today. The Maddens dwell at 2960 Twenty-fourth street. This Come early. Though we have $7.00 ALPACA SKIRTS, $2.45 Ladies’ Alpaca Skirts, invisible New SilksatHale’s Are Being Pretty grays and greens and other colors, including black and white. Checks and stripes. And although beauty and variety is great thinking beauty before price now, we want you to understand why you can buy better silks at Hale’s and save. Because no other California store has a buying strength equal to that of Hale’s California stores. Because buying in quantities means lower prices-to us than any other stores can win in a regular way. Becaiise we believe in small profits, and in giving you all the benefit of our buying advantages. Visit Hale’s today. See the pretty new silks, then compare the values. Comparison will prove why we’re doing a silk busi- ness much larger than that of any previous year. Scores of new customers are “finding Hale’s out.” First Peeps At Hale's Easter Readiness Bursting buds and shooting leaves of spring beauty, newness and i n dividuality greet you at every turn. EASTER POST CARDS — Beautifully colored. To express your good wishes. ’;q to BOc. EA RN NECKWEAR FOR MEN— And new Shirts, Fancy Vests and Sox, to match the new Easter suit. EASTER RIBBONS—To trim the Easter Hat. For Copfirmation bows_ and sashes, for belts and neckwear. Large varfety beautiful ribbons. NEW SUITS—Unusual beauty, unusual values. Easter earlier this year. 2d oor. THE NEW HAT FOR BASTER—Is it purchased yet? The whole millinery section is in full bloom and ready to help you choose your new bat now. 84 floor. Neckwear 10c Worth Up to 25c Because we helped a manu- facturer close his season, you can choose from a big variety of 25c stocks and top collars at Ioc. Not enough of one pattern or price to give details. An unusual opportunity to 10c at Hale’ share early. Added To For waists and suits. and you are Cool Cottons Spring Beauty See how the new cotton wash goods have caught up the textile beauty of silk and wool. Beautiful flowered de- signs in natural colors that fairly nod a welcome to you, expressive of the dainty waists and dresses they'll make. The variety — the prices they are marked, ex- pressive of Hale leadership this spring. Look at this Dotted Swiss 10c Yar Regular 18¢ gulllt’. For Walists and Dresses. ight grounds with small woven dots and res. New for spring, 1906. 15¢ quality. 10e yd. And other values from Main Floor :nnex are unusually interesting to- ay. Hose 10c Foot Four-ply good garden hose. This year’s make. means extra wear, Couplings ‘:}ln 25-foot lengths. 10e foot rs. = Market, Nr. 6th Two Entrances: 6th, Nr. Market REFUSE TO PUT BRANDON BACK Works Commissioners Dis- obey Civil Service Board’s Order to Reinstate Employe i The Board of Public Works yester- day refused to comply with the direc- tion of the Civil Service Commission that Edward J. Brandon be reinstated in his position as Superintendent of Sewers, from which he was ousted on March 7 last. The' Civil Service Com- mission ruled that the position had not abolished because the dutles thereof were being performed by As- sistant Superintendent E. J. Nolan. In order to lend color to the reason of retrenchment assigned for Bran- don’s removal the Board of Works.con- firmed its former action abolishing the position of superintendent, abolished the position of assistant superintend- ent and reassigned Nolan to ais du- ties as bricklayer. As already told in these columns Brandon’s removal was encompassed on the order of Mayor Schmitz at the dictation of P. H. McCarthy, wia whom Brandon had had trouble, both being members of the Building Trades Council. The members of the Board of Works did not take kindly to the prop- osition of being compelled to remove an employe at the behest of one man to settle a political debt, but submitted to the Mayor's dictum so as not to jeopardize their own standing with the appointing power. McCarthy was present at the meet- ing of the board to see that his demand for Brandon’s removal was carried out. Brandon signified his intention of tak- ing the matter to the courts. It re- mains to be seen whether the abolish- ing of Nolan's position is genuine and whether he will continue to exercise the functions of superintendent, despite the fact that he was restored to his position as bricklayer. The board presented City Architect ‘William Shea with a fat plum by abol- ishing his position as City Architect and appointing him General Supervis- ing Architect to supervise the con- struction of all public buildings to be erected under the bond issue. Under an ordinance recently passed by th landlady, Mrs. Casson, detected the smell of gas coming from the room and & police officer broke open the door. It is thought that Segesser went home drunk and accidentally turned on the gas., He leaves a widow. who lives at 1688 Precita avenue. —_——— Marlow Sentenced. Joseph Marlow was sentenced yester- day by United States District Judge de Haven to one year's imprisonment at the penitentiary at San Quentin. Marlow was convicted of stealing a postal money order. v L. NEWMAN, President and Manager 39 STOCKTON ST., NEAR MARKET. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials. Fancy Creamery Butter, 2-1b. nq. . 48e 134-1b. squar Ideal Blend Coffee, per W.oaag,. Composed of Java, ibe’n'..' Breakfast Cocoa, tin .. 20e Teguiarly 200; Ghirardellés’ and” ‘Low: ney’s. rarly 2 for 28c. e. Faney Island Reg. § lbs for 28c. kernels. Log Cabin Maple Syrup, pt. cans..20¢ juart cans, 35¢; half-gal. cans..85¢ . 25¢, 40c, T3¢, $500 guarantees the large 20e 4 Ibn. for. Cooks in Buckwhent, Pink Beans, § Ibs. for Reg. 6 Ibs for 25c. Hand-picked, frfitr?: grit. Peaches, Blnckberries, one entered his cabin on Tuesday and stole 3$3.75 and paid-up life insurance policy. C. E, Whitworth, 925 Fifth street, Santa ‘Rosa, reported that his trunk, containing wearing apparel, was stolen from the union depot on Monday. It was left by an expressman near the Southern Pacific baggage-room. Charles Blume, 301 Sixth stre stripes, in brown. blue and black, made with the new circular bot- tom, tucked, skirts well worth $7.00. Our sale price ........ $2.45 SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. The so much desired Shadow Silks, in a choice assortment of colorings, fresh and extra heavy quality, worth 65¢ per yard, at..19e $1.00 BLACK MOIRE AND Board of Supervisors the Supervising Architect 1s to recelve 3% per cent on the cost of the school buildings., City and County, Hospital, public lbrary, jails and other public buildings. The total cost is considerably In excess of $5,000,000. It would seem then as if Shea will enjoy an income of at least $175,000, providing all the bulldings School Children!! Put on your thinking caps and earn some spending money. . . This is one of the most stirring bargains ever. offered. Hundreds of them have been sold during our * Great Retiring Sale at $12.95, val- ues which were intended to be sold regularly at $27.50. Perfect fitting garments, clever and latest spring Styles of which each and every one would be a winner at their intend- edhfirite. $27.50. Thursday, Friday, W) , Te- 2 - E ported that his watch and chain were e they last .... oee0 85,95 BROCADE SILKS, 39¢ are erected under his supervision. It Prizes will stolen from his vest pocket in O. El- Ladies' White All-Linen Wasi Black Moire and Brocade Silk, is presumed that his offics expenses “_—__h Ziven for_the best one hmw bing’s saloon, at the same address, on Suits. The prettiest Summer gar- sult:fllfle for l;:ms, coats, etc. An will come out of that sum, but noth- Tuesday afternoon. ments out, made of imported Mexi- || extre good $1.00 quality at....39e ing to that effect was denoted in the can drawn work in all the latest Summer fashions. A special value at $17.50, 'Fhursday, Friday, only.. E $6.83 resolution of the Board of Works on the subject. The board appointed John P. Horgan to be chief inspector In the Bureau of EXTRA QUALITY FANCY DRESS SILKS, 25¢ Appropriate for waists and shirt- waist suits, soft chiffon finish. Sold epigrams which embody the words ‘“SAVINGS AT 6&" and “CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND ————————— Tries to Take Gas Route. Charles Sager, a sallor, 23 years old, tried to shuffie off this mortal coil early turni th $1.75 BATISTE WAISTS, 40e¢ [| 100 tults o over | for 7ho. Public Buildings at his present salary LOAN ASSOCIATION" T e Trimmed with rows of insertion || Thursdoy, Friday -.......... ..250 as Bullding Inspector. S R S REI PR smell of escaping gas.reached some ot |l GP Tith the new siteve. L WHSL || 8150 SILK VELVETS AND | Daniel Brady was appointed superin- the other occupants of the house, who ' Ml o1g "0t Gaor Thursdas, Friday. onty CORDUROYS, 45¢ diigh= &S ' od e Mt SIS DRt dhonth 1§ Shiloh" Care fails to eure broke open the door and dragged Sager 49¢ A large assortment of street and The board appointed C. E. Penez & your Cold or you get back all you Mile stones of life become mill stones to the into the hall, He was taken to the evening shades, also cream, and dranghtsman and Willlam P. Scott a od for &. You are sure of a Cure or $4.00 FLANNEL WAISTS, 69¢ 700 Fiannel Waists in all colors and sizes, waists which are guar- anteed and positively worth $4.00, || choice of our black, 19, 22 and 27 inches ‘wide. Fine French Silk Velvets and best Engiish Boulevard Corduroys, your entire assortment man who does mot in early manhood.get the saving” habit. Avoid the mill stones by earn- ng through the Coptinental Bullding and Loan Harbor Emergengy Hospital, and later to the Central Emergency, where he soon began to arrive. He at first stated sewer inspector a will appoint a clerk from the civil service list to as- sist in work under the bond issus Example 5 1fit was't a sure cure, this offer would mot be made. \ Assoclation 6 per cent on your savings, to Dr. Magnus that he turned on the SFhurs ') Frida; d 7 o day, Friday, only. Thursday, Friday, per yard....45¢c The board awarded contracts for & gAs -hebhuse, Jsomay hinsd prolite 2 RADIUM soc CHIFFON WOOL ALBA- [ |building the Bergerot School to P. F. Can anything be fairer > Later on he said, “Oh, it was only an $1.25 BLACK /" TROSS, 19¢ Rellly for $34,500; for building a sewer 1E you have a Cold, o any discase on Seyenth street, from Howard to Market, to Flinn & Treacy for $29,- 902.30; for the paving of Kearny street accident.” - ——————— Harrfman Men Leave South. SICILIANS, 49¢ For shirt-waist suits and bathing costumes; a rich fast black, heavy The full double width kind, 36- inch. In cream, rose, pink, sky, cardingl, baby blue, coral, pinik and a] Contest open to pupils of Grammar ‘and High Schools only. Send in as many epigrams as you like, but none shall contain more than forty words. General Manager E. E. Calvin of the | iron frame weavs, silk finish, fuil || red. The soft, sheer quality, al- from California to Pacific to the 4 Southern Pacific has left for New Or- 50 inches wide; a good $1.25 l‘l‘: ways sold at 50c. Thursday, Ffi; at . and day avenue to T, No Mail or Telephone Orders Fill Store opens Thursday and Friday at g a. m. and closes at 6 p. m. Satyrday Closed to Make Further Reductions We Are Positively Retiring From Business leans to attend the meeting of the general managers of the various lines of the Southern Pacific. W. W. Slat- tery, signal engineer, and J. H. Wallace and J. D, Isaacs of the engineering de- partment accompanied him. The con- vention will be presided over by Jullus Kruttschnitt. —————————— UNITEDPRAES:)n?!l):yflUfl PAY. ’:‘5\:‘ t the Peace els yesterday gave 4 ent in favor of W. B. Lewls guardlan of hie son. Clifton Raliroads for $210 the b . e e First ten prizes Next fifteen prizes Next twenty prizes . . $2.00 each Fifiy-five prizes . $1.00 each 3 Contest will open -April 2 and close April 28, $5.00 each $3.00 each ©O'Connor for $1560. —_—— Business Men’s Noonday Service. The .noonday hour service at the Chamber of Commerce was largely at- tended yesterday, when the Rev. E. L. Parsons, rector of St. Mark's Church, /‘Berkeley, delivered the short sermon. 2. Sold by THE OWL Market st. and 80 Geary s HOTEL ST. FRANGIS Sunday Evening Table d'Hote. —_— Will be served in the white and Evening €old room every Sunday at 6:30 o'clock. bottle. All dealers it DRUG €O, 1123 Send ;ou epigrams to Continental Bldg. @ Loan Ass'n. Corner Market, Sansome m;i Sutter Streets. service. The Rev. Willlam Kirk Guth- That u#"? Eye modv_Cnn:'m Boofl.;'fl EG;Q Pain and Sells for l‘t cenf ': _ .